Fiction vs Apocalyptic - What's the difference?
fiction | apocalyptic |
Literary type using invented or imaginative writing, instead of real facts, usually written as prose.
(uncountable) Invention.
Of or relating to an apocalypse:
# Of or relating to an apocalypse (a revelation), revelatory; prophetic.
#* 1985', Donald A. Hagner, ''Apocalyptic Motifs in the Gospel of Matthew: Continuity and Discontinuity'', quoted in '''2007 by Jonathan T. Pennington in ''Heaven and Earth in the Gospel of Matthew , page 92:
#* 2002 , Peter W. Smith, In the Day of the Lord: The Exciting and Promised Fulfillment , page 7:
# Of or relating to an apocalypse (a disaster).
#* 2001 , Richard A. Horsley, Hearing the whole story: the politics of plot in Mark's gospel , page 122:
#* 2010 , Philip Leroy Culbertson, Elaine Mary Wainwright, Bible in popular culture , page 184:
Portending a future apocalypse (disaster, devastation or doom).
(nonstandard) Eggcorn of apoplectic.
As nouns the difference between fiction and apocalyptic
is that fiction is literary type using invented or imaginative writing, instead of real facts, usually written as prose while apocalyptic is one who predicts apocalypse.As an adjective apocalyptic is
of or relating to an apocalypse:.fiction
English
(wikipedia fiction)Noun
(en noun)- The company’s accounts contained a number of blatant fictions .
- I am a great reader of fiction .
- The butler’s account of the crime was pure fiction .
Synonyms
* fabrication * figmentAntonyms
* documentary * fact * non-fictionDerived terms
* non-fiction * science fiction * speculative fiction * fiction sectionExternal links
* * * ----apocalyptic
English
Adjective
(-)- "From beginning to end, and throughout, the Gospel makes such frequent use of apocalyptic' motifs and the '''apocalyptic''' viewpoint that it deserves to be called the '''''apocalyptic Gospel ."
- This was because apocalyptic stories — from the Greek word apohalupsis which means “reveal” — uses the vocabulary of symbols and numbers and contains concealed messages that secular listeners cannot comprehend.
- In fact, interpreters commonly declare that Mark is an "apocalyptic " Gospel. When they read Jesus' long speech toward the end of the Gospel (chap. 13), they even detect a veritable "apocalypse": "Wars and rumors of wars, "
- These bookends house a wealth of apocalyptic stories. The Bible, like some street preacher with a sign, shouts, “The end is near!”
- He was apocalyptically furious.